ee ee eee
We ee. FO Te,
De ee hE ei ig A a nil AED te BT te: 9 me a.
Che Maly Exanunet
MAY 20
ISR.
A Few Hints TueRe are some peculiar customs’ amongst the people of Lithuauvia, once a separate Duchy, but vow a part of} Russia, bordering on what is known as | the “Kingdom of Poland.” customs may merit some attention from | the people of our Islaud. The large landed proprietors, or well to-do farmers, | all belong to the Zyaszd, or Agricul'ural |
which meet orice a month in | the several neighborhoods, turn aout} at the houses of the members, to exa:aine into the state of their respective fa*ms, and discuss the best methods of proce- dure in each department, everytoing being looked into at these visits, the per sou on whose estate the Zyaszd is held being obliged to rectify before the next meeting at his place whatever may have
These |
Societies,
been found favlty in his manage- ment. This must prove to be ood
discipline for slip-shod farmers; and moreover each member has to make a particular study of some branch of farming, and to give a lecture upon it, go that the results are evidently ;rac- tical Cattle breeding, poultry-rearing, and fruit-grow'ng, come in for as great a share of attention as the productica of cereal crops.
Sepenatn eh eens
DATIOT MWXAMINM vik
et tA ———— . —
: eS
a
cece a eR
5
Prince of Wales College and Normal School.
—-—
PRIZE LIST, MAY, 1885.
-_-— j
Silver Medal (presented by His Excellen-
‘ey the Governor-General to the best stu-
den')-—Preston Tuplin, New Annan.
His Excellency the Governor-General’s Broozs Medal for Teaching—William Thompson, Crapand.
Prize of $10 (presented by R. R. Fitz Gerald, Esq, Q. C., for Agriculteral Chemistry) — Preston Tuplin.
Prize of $10 (presented by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor)— Ist, Frederick Me- Leod, Royalty; 2ad, Thomas— McLeod, Georgetown,
Prize presented by Hon. Senator Hay- thorne for Map Drawing—Amy DesBrivay, Charlottetown.
Prize presented by Hon. Senator Hay- thorne to the young Lady of Highest General Standing— Jane LePage, Charlotte- town
FIRST LATIN-—CICERO, OVID, ETC,
lst, Gordon Laird, Charlottetown; 2nd, Preston Tuplin, New Annan; 3rd, Fredk. McLeod, Royalty; 4h, Jane LePage, Char
lottetewn,
SECOND LATIN—C.ESAR, OVLD.
Ist, Thomas McLeod, Georgetown; 2nd, Wallace McIntyre, New Perth; 3rd, Simp- son Gordon, Montrose, and Major Meln- tosh, Summerside, equal.
THIRD LATIN—CASAR,
Ist, Ernes: Campbell, Montague; 2nd, Dinah Brooks, Murray Harbor; 3rd, John MeMillan, Alberry Plains, and Mary Ash- ley, Charlottetown, equal.
The Lithuanian peasant is described as a stalwart fellow, tall and tair, » ear- ing a moustache but no beard. a great fancy for bright colors, and while he wears a tight-fitting jacket of home- made cloth of a reddish color, nothiug is two gay for his vest and trousers. Pea- green, orange, pink, light yeliow, and sky-blue, are the favorite shades. In the summer the costumes are startling, aod a gang of the mep produces s»me- what the effect of a walking flower- bed. Here is a hint or idea for our young swains of both town and country. It would be jolly to have the young stalwart fellows of our Island come into town on market or holidays, dressed in orange, pea-green, pink, yellow and sky-blue vests and pants! We are getting tired of the everlasting monotony of the dull and vapid c»lors adopted for men’s clothing! One fellow looks exactly like another fel!ow ; but just think of the interest and attrac- tion of a pair of piok pants, an ci ange vest, a tall cloth cap and a short jacket ; or a pair of pea -green pants and a light yellow vest, or visa versa. We throw out these suggestions to a confiding pub- lic, and trust that they will be suffici »ntly pondered. There is another custom y hich may prove valuable to many amongsi us if adopted here and put in practice Wheo a Lithuanian peasant bas a daughter who has reached the age of twenty or twenty- four, without finding a suitor, he puts a little tree or a flower plot in the win low, or a kuot of piok or blue ribbon. this being recognized as an intimation ‘hat a suitor for the daughter’s hand will not be unacceptable. It is just as well for our people to know how they do things in other parts of the world. How would it do to attach the knots of ribbon to the door knobs? It is only « suggestion on our part, and may be improved upon.
It seems that they had an iusurrection in Lithuasia in 1863, and the con- sequence was the emaucipation of the serfs and au allotment of ground, and cotfages also, in many cases, for which they pay no rent, except a smal! tax to the Russian Goveroment. It also seems that a considereble number of villages,
made up of a certain Russian sect, did sot revolt, and consequently they gained nothing at the time
of the insurrection, since it was not nec- essary to conciliate them; they, tere- fore, continue to pay rent to the landlords or nobles for their buildings. Taking into consideration the results of the first Riel rebellion in Manitoba, and the adjustment of the claims of the half breeds then, and the probable conciliatory attitude of the Government towards the ill-advised rebels in the North-west, is there a hint or suggestion in the result of this Lithuavian insurrection, that if we of the Island should ‘ insurrect”’ just a little, our claims for efficieut winter communication might be favorably ad- justed.
*Popis Practices.”
A great sensation has been produced in Free Church circles in Edinburgh, over the alleged apostasy of the distinguished preacher Dr. Adam Stuart Muir, of T: inity Free Church, Leith, whose appeal from his dismiszal for ‘‘popish practices” was un- successfully heard on the 24th inst, in the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, Dr. Muir was accused of t»ach- ing baptismal regeneration, worshi) ping God ir. a nightly prayer before a repres°nta- tion of Christ on the cross and sancti: ning the sale of his own potrait in an att:‘ude indicating approval of popish doctrines and practices, He defended himself in an ad- dress which is admitted by his accusers to have been very eloquent. In the course of it he eaid:--
**I hear the voice of the Almighty spoken now. And what did he say? If the Froe Church grasped in her nerveless, withered, bloodless fingers vague negation against the
teaching of the holy Cstholic Church, then would the Divine Master withdraw from her presence.”
lo concluding, be proluced almost « riot ! among the dignified and learned body hen he quoted Cardinal Newman's hymn, ‘Lead, kindly light,” and taking an ivory
crucifix from his coat pocket, held it out with his mght hand amid great sensation in the assembly, which swelled into h ssing and cries of ‘‘Shame!” and then he ad led : ‘The time will come when I shall die with this emblem of even your faith upoa my bosom.’ He is now expected to soon enter
| |
He has |
FIRST LATIN-~COMPOSITION.
Ist, Gordon Laird; 2aud, Hammond Me- Callum, Brackley Point Road; 3rd, James S. C. Rayden, Ch'town.
SECOND LATIN— COMPOSITION,
ist, Preston Tuplin; 2ud, Frederick Me-
Leod; 3rd, George Schurman, Freetown. THIRD LATIN—COMPOSITION.
Ist, Thomas McLeod and Roderick Mc- Neill, St. Catherines; 3rd, Wallace Mc- intyre; 4th, Simpson Gordon.
FOURTH, LATIN — COMPOSITION.
Ast, Ernest Campbell; 2nd, James Me- Phail, Uigg; 3rd, Mary Ashley and Herbert Shaw, Brackley Point.
FIRST GREEK— XENOPHON.
Ist, Gordon Laird; 2nd, James Rayden. SECOND GREEK—GRAMMAK AND XENOPHON,
ist, Frederick McLeod; 2nd, George Schurman; 3rd, Herbert McEwen, Ch’town.
FRENCH—LA HENRIADE AND COM-
POSITION. lat, Gordon Laird; 2nd, Preston Tuplin; 3rd, Frederick McLeod; 4th, Jane LePage, Ch'town.
FIRST
SECOND FRENCH—FLEURY'S HISTORY AND GRAMMAR. | 1st—Samuel Robertson, North Bedeque,
j}and George Schurman; 3rd, Burpee Steves, Summerside, and Simpson Gordon. ENGLISH LITERATURE.
ist, Edith Murray, Charlottetown ; 2ad, Preston Tuplin.
FIRST ENGLISH—SHAKESPEARE'S PLAY OF RICHARD Il, COMPOSITION.
lst, Gordon Laird ; 20d, Preston Tuplin; Srd, Frederick MeLeod; 4th, Wiiliam Thompson.
SECOND ENGLISH—SELECTIONS FROM BACON AND CRABBE, ADVANCED GRAMMAR, 1st, John MeMillian; 2ad, Roderick Me- Neill and Major McIntosh; 3rd, Mary Ashley. FIRST GEOMETRY—HIGHER GEOMETBY. Ist, Gordon Laird; 2ad, Preston Tuplia. SECOND GEOMETRY—- EUCLID
Ist, Thomas McLeod; 20d, Mijor Me-
Intosh; 3ed, Wallace McIutyre. THIRD GEOMETRY —EUCLID.
Ist, George Schurman; 2nd. John Me. Millan, Simpson Gordon and Donald Me Kay, Clifton, equal.
FOURTH GEOMETRY — EUCLID. lst, Ernest Campbell; 2ad, Annie Collins, Cornwall; 3rd, Eliza Aitken, Montague. FIRST ALGEBRA—HIGHER ALGEBRA. Gordon Laird and Preston Tuplin, eqnal. SECOND ALGEBRA.
ist, Frederick McMillan, Alberry Plains; 2nd, Frederick McLeod and Burpee Steves, equal.
THIRD ALGEBRA. fat, Herbert Shaw, Brackley Point; 2nd, Simpson Gordon and Martin McLean, Charlottetown, equal; 3rd, Samuel Robert- son.
FOURTH ALGEBRA. ist, Lois White, North River; 2nd, Jessie Cummings, East Wiltshire; 3rd, John Robertson.
FIRST TRIGONOMETRY—ADVANCED,
Ist, Gordon Laird; 2nd, Preston Tuplin.
SECOND TRIGONOMETRY, ist, Frederick McLeod ; 2nd, Thomas McLeod; 3rd, Frederick McMillan.
ASTRONOMY. Ist, Gordon Laird; 2nd, Preston Tuplin; 3rd, Frederick McLeod. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
Ist, Preston Tuplin; 2nd, Frederick Mc- Leod and Thomas McLeod, equal; 4th, Major McIntosh.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPRY. Ist, Preston Tuplin and Thomas Mc- Leod equal; 3rd, Herbert McEwen, Char- lottetown.
POLITICAL GEOGRAPILY, Ist, Simpson Gordon and John Cham- pion, Montrose, equal; 3:d, John Me- Millan.
ARITHMETIC.
lat, J. P. McDougall; Brooks,
2ud, Dina
HISTORY OF ROME. Ist, Preston Tuplin; 2nd, Frederick Mc- Leod. HISTORY OF ENGLAND—FIRST DIVISON. Ist. Simpson Gordon; 2nd, Major Me- Tntesh, SECOND DIVISION.
ist, John T. Robertson; 2nd, Ernest Campbell; Scd, J F Martin and Herbert Shaw, equal.
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT. lst, Simpson Gordon; 2nd, Major Me-
the Churrh of Rotne. i
Intosh; 3rd, John MoMillan,
io rene a Saree SG ~ Piet — |
TEACHING, ist, William Thompsen; 2nd, William Matheson. HIGHEST IN GENERAL STANDING OF THIRD |
CLASS STUDENTS, Frank Lawson, Charlottetown.
WORTHY OF HONORABLE MENTION, Bersie Gregor, Ch'town, Minnie Howatt, Bedeque; Minne Creed, Ch’town; Carrie Staumbiles, do. a
_—eom + —
Panaceas for Ireland. SIR CHARLES DILKE AND EARL SPENCER DIS- CUSSING THE CRIMES ACT. ore
A Dublin despatch to the New York Herald of the 26th inst., says :—Sir Char- les Dilke came here during his Parliament- ary holiday for the purpose of sitting as chairman on the Committee for Housing of the Poor. He arrived at the Vicerezal Lodge on the 22nd inst. Ue has been on the most cordial terms with Karl Spencer. All their leisure hours have been spent in each other’s company. Last night they walked in Phoenix Park for an hour and a half, arm in arm, apparently in earnest conversation. Nothing yet has been allowed to transpire as to whether the two have composed their differences on the Crimes Act, but your correspondent is in a position to say that before Sir Charles Duke leaves Ireland concessions on both sides will have been arranged, so that when the Cabinet next meets the fate of the Crimes Act will be settled without demur among the Ministers. Then the Irish members’ contest begins in the Commons.
As a prologue, Mr. W. O'Brien, when addressing the National League meeting at Tulla on the 25th, said that the English rulers had now a double treat im store for them after Whitsuntide recess, The govern- ment were approaching the Irish people with a small bribe in one hand and a big whip in the other, Ireland was to get a Land Purchase Bill and a new Coercion bill. Of the two he would candidly tell them he rather liked the Coercion Bill best, since cvercion involved much more shame and dis- grace for England than it had terrors for Ireland. He knew right well that the Land Purchase bili would be shelved the moment the Coercion bill was safe, and he would regard the Coercion bill with less suspicion than any attempt to induce the farmers of ireland to buy out the landlords at the pre- sent extravagant and artificial rents. Any scheme of land purchase founded on rents in Ireland was doomed to failure. The Irish farmers had better wait until the general elections in November, when Par- nell, with his eighty followers, would take the land question of Ireland forever from tbe domain of agrarian outrage on the one hand and equally nefarious landlord outrage on the other.
—
The Service Companies.
The following is a corrected list of citizens who defrayed the cost of entertaining our militiamen while under orders for service in the Northwest:—
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
May 28—W F Tidmarsh, Rice Point; Dan- iel Moser, do; S Moser, do; J B McDonald, do; John A McDonald, Souris; A C Stewart, Clifton, New London; J P McLeod, Valley- field; Dan McDonald, Souris. 293—W Mutch, Kidon; Geo Forbes, Vernon River; David Me- Quarrie, Crapau’; A Shaw, do; Ewen S Me- Leod, Hunter River,
———— ————
“SHEP NEWS.
a
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENSERED
May 27—Mary Queen, McKay, Pinette, 200 bris herring; William and Mary, Wright, Pictou, coal.
May 28—P LG, Anderson, Pictou, coal; ss M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, mése; On- ward, McLeod, Shediac, lumber.
May 29—St Flavie. Vanamburg, Baie de Verte,
lumber; Geo Clarke, Hingsley, Tatama-
gouche, lamber; G G Langille. Waliace,
Building stone.
CLEAKED
May 27—William Philpot, Williams, Pictou, coal; Cameleon, Matall, Tatamoguche, mdse; LJ Westway, Buchavan, Penarth Roads, G B, 21,800 bush oats.
28—Escort, Boudroit Pictou; Philisttne, Hen- dereon, Wallace; Quickstep, Murray, Haili- fax, potatoes and cats;as M A Starr, Fer- guson, Halifax; ss Worcester, Allen, Boston, eggs, etc; Harvest Home, Murray, Sydney, oats and potatoes,
29—Opal, McLeilan, Pugwash, mdse,
OTHER PORTS.
Summerside, May 27—Ent bkt Roeland, Reid, Tignish; cats, Cld 27—-Bkt Katie Stewart, Finlayson, Queenstown, for orders, 32,020 bush oats, 7,000 feet deals, valued at $12,938, shipped by Hon. John Lefurgey; schr Beatrice, V'urdy, Demerara, 2,340 sacks white oata, valued at $1,800, shipped by M. & A. M. Wright; ecehr Adenia, Arsenault, Pictou, bal- daSt.
Men. The Lieutenant Governor.........-..... i a Rh a BR Pr ee eee 3 ot cade oss «0+ 00? os eateaee ee 3 gg eS Pere 3 Messrs Peake Broe & Co........2. s.e0. 4 Be TRON, BR noc ccc ces cscveptccses 3 ia A. ninn's 440+ oc en theron 3 ee ee se ee ere 3 SP PRO, TID 65 oo ois wwvae secktacd es 3 ee err ee Fee 3 MR ORMOOE . otk ccccsgti bd quate enee 3 Se 5 kk sn 5405 bs ehakal eee. 2 ere, TEM. os wcinin ces tides 2 aes OC Chew, .vis00ese i cs ce ne TOEGO TODO Ge. «5.555 is'cbes -. ceeenees 2 " BO Motion: 6.3. ase. is socnee # Mesers Perkins & Sterins...............- 2 Pe NS ng Eevnas uke dehasteos 2 Messsrs Dodd & Rogers...............0.. 2 Geeveli Bros........ veo anaes 6080 Eeab hes 2 WF Gs: BNR ig ccc cdcives ucxwe vee 2 Malcolm McLeod, Esq...........-.0ee00:: 2 iy i MOO. £52 chcnde oh Pree os Bas its 2 a a Se ee ee TSS 1 C © Gardiait, . Kea: <&. a; ae te ee ee ee ae ae ee 1 2 SO A. sc ebscceoe cect ekecect 1 Oe Oy BN os o's cs o's vas ccvedt es ue Se Meith nn bi side «<a> ade vo secede’ 1 SS Oe M5 5 5... ences ce Ghadec oo 1 PO RTS. os iss Os bn ce dadesedboebs l ETT Re OT RE ie 1 CPP MENON, MIB ics owed vces cect ceceses I Oe Oe PO i itdds ss bak s camadtes 1 Alexander McKinnon, Esq................ 1 ee at uta Pr es raat ee 1 Cues enene Peete oii. 6 Sh ee 1 ee eM hick 60, os 00 +0 kee ee 1 , NG SR as beac s av orbs Sede ene 1 rn Senet. SE: .. ..» seediaie adn i 5 ae Se oo. ss dba od édaneers 1 Fredck Mitchell, Heq.........0.eesereee 1 |
D RAILWAY,
188).
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
auimmenr Arrangement.
Iss).
N AND AFTER MONDAY, Ist JUNE, 1889, Trains will ran daily as follows (Sun days excepted) :—-
~ TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST
'
| TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE WEST.
cr ene Ce ey
ea i . } an A Te loy pRpRSS rE MIXED, STATIONS, jsuraeee MIXED. | MIXED, STATIONS. isin RESS.| MIXED, MAUL a ok eo ei er ee a ” ° "* 3 "* i Charlottetown *; . 4.0 9.20 Charlottetown... 6” ae monies : are | 7. 3.46 9.00 Royalty Junction.. 6,15 9,00 3.35 Royalty Junct, dp et 245 S14 North Wiltsbire,..6 6,50 9.52 $82 [Boece Witeire..) ois 2.28 8.00 Hunter River...... , 47,00 20.08 a eeiieede tc” 6.54 1.50 7.26 Bradaibane ...- .| 7,25 10.45 5.10 || Bradalt ee . a 1.40 716 County Line...... | 7.32 10,56 5.20 |/County Line .-+++e oo 135 702 Freetown ! 7,42 11,12 5.35 | eee wobedooese ses 102 642 ae et a oe 7 bE ; 11,85 6.55 ||Kensington,,...-.. > . vee TtOM... wceee 4,00 . \ —— P.M, = «| (aes 6.10 ar 8,20 12.19 6.25 : dp 4.55 ous \ Summerside ; os im | Summerside . 9 a0 11.20 no a 1 4/20 10.57 jecouche... ....-+| 8,65 2.18 Miscouche seeseee 2 : Wellington ints acee 9,14 2.42 | Wellington ...++++« “st “ Pe Basse ese 9.42 3.33 i | Port £ il ateeeeeee e > 815 O’Leary........+-- 10,35 - ' eee. 2 25 ; 7'50 Bloomfield,........] 10.52 5.20 ||Bloomileld....++ 4 io tl 6g Alberton,, ......+- 11,15 6,10 Alberton, eee e GD — 600 ee 11.55 7.00 ||Tignish,........4P 1,20 °
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. “TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.
j erate ———
STATIONS. express. | MIXED. | STATIONS. lexra Ess. | MIXED. | i a . P.M, y A.M, Sa a | A.M eM. LLELOWN coseceerscereces 3.30 | 6.20 rlotteto wns «+++ evessecese 9.05 . _—— “Junstion isdeee @eeeee | ca 3 6.39 |Royalty Junction... .eccesceess ae ae Bedford.cceeeeeeeeeeeeeanseees { 4,10 7.17 | |Bedford .....++seeeeeeeee. = 8,26 2] . (ar| 4.36 7.59 cap] 8.00 4.59 ILOWATE, coc cccccce 4 Mount Stewart,........... : Mount Stewart,..--- Lap! <o | 8.10 i ar 7.55 4.30 Moreliccccoccccccecccsscseesse 5.09 8.55 RE eee eee 7.27 — Me Reba binses<s:vtopsavencd 6,30 ee a i, | 106 | 3.07 Bear River........+eeeeeeeenes 6.06 10,20 ||Bear River...........0+++++++ ty QR ods aes Gouris....+ecsceceecseecessess 6.35 11,10 ||Souris.......- ook bah de #0 SS ie 6. te! 7 Teens Mbgwetiaces cokesorereaet | MAN 8.15 ||\Mount Stewart...........++ dp} 8.00 4.60 Cardigan .o+eeeceeeeeesccees | 5,38 9.28 CRTs .. eodabacdess sere 7.02 = 5.55 9,50 RS, goa fbe ds ce vasesex i 6.45 2.5 a
GOOTYELOWN oeeceeeeeerereeees
| \\ |
}
on amearer ~ —— ne ee pers ==
gar 'Vrains are ron by Kastern Standard ‘Time
JAMES COLENAN,
Bailway Office, Ch’'town, May26, 1885. — all pa 6i Superintendent.
MARKET SaUARE!
oO
EEKS & CO. are now showing, in their new establish- ment, Market Square. a full stock of rich and fashionable DRY GOODS, eembracing all the Jeading novelties for the season. Ladies will find a very attractive stock of Dress Fab- rics, Millinery, Hats, French and English Flowers, Silk Mantles and Dolmans, Lases, Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons, London Hosiery and Gloves, &c., Xe. The Carpet and Oilcloth Room is well worth a visit from those who contemplate a purchase in these goods.
goods, and business will be continued there as usual.
W. A. WEEKS & CO,
MARKET SQUARE AND QUEEN STREET Oh town, May TT. TRRS
ROYAL GAWADIAN INSURANGE CO. BAYT RB.
Qe ete
ereGet 6 ows 6 go.
~ ace ()
HEAD OFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—4J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. Risks Vaken on Most Faverabic Terrazas. AGENT FOR PRINOF FPWARPD ISLAND:
F. H. ARNAUD,
MEROMANTR RANK OF HA!IFAR
$2,000,000
Oh town, Jon, '8RK
(62 CASES = NOTICE. New BOOTS and SHORS, pusve trnse ea ws te
HAVE appointed F. M- Myrick, of Tig- nish, P. E. L, my Agent for the Domin- Just Received and for Sale at our usual LOW PRICES.
ion of Canadas, with power to manufacture J. G. SPRAGUE & CO,
and sell my pateat Can-heading Machine. Sign of the Big Red Root,
GEORGE A. MARSH.
—— eee
To Lobster Packers and Can
Quren Street, .
May J2. eod wkly 3ws Makers. J AM prepared t» fill orders for the above mentioned Machines, and also for the
Johnston Soldering Machine.
For particulars, price, &c, apply to the
AUCTION. ines ‘undersigned at Tignish, orto J. H. Myrick &
TS Subscribers will sell by Auction, on ' Co., Charlottetown, where the machines may WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1885. at be seen in operation, FE. M. WYRICK.
Souris East, the ; Tignish, May 23, 85 —4i eod her 3i
Schr. “Isabella,” 48 Tons. * 2 wow |@hildrens Carriages
— ALSo — a RECEV ED—cheap — at bargains, °
JOHN NEWSON, Ch'town, May 91l-——iw
At same time, one 34-feet Seine Boat and 200 fathoms Seine, wiih fittings complete. Terms at Sale.
McDONALD, McDONALD & CO, May 19—tl date
LIVERY STABLE, GRAFTON STRERT.
IRST-CLASS TEAMS always on hand and delivered at short notice.
Telephone connection with all the principal hotels,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Men’s Felt Hats
For Sale Cheap at the
LONDON HOUSE.
April 4, Roe
JOHN F. POWERS,
Proprietor,
Ch’town, May 21, ’85,
The Queen Street Store is also fully stocke@ with newest
COA ae
At Auction Prices,
TOW tandine, at
M Millan’s De . cargo of G wri+ Mine B pot, 4 #2 50 from vessel ound, Pr; —AlSO —-
Glace Biy Round, $2.50,
R. MoMILL, May 79, 1885.—7i sa
aspects tan cay slualitls I i e FESENDERS for building a dweilip house ] Alberton will be received by is eee signed up tothe 10th June, find all material. Plans and speciticrtion can be agen of Sterling & Harris, Architects, Chaat town, and at Alberton Drug Store. a rood and suilicieut securit pany each tender,
Will not be boand to ace: tender.
Contractor to
y must &Ccom= opt lowest or any
W. B. DYER, Al May 28, ’85 —10i pioa paten,
a eee
Children’s Carriages, -
R E 'KIVED this week, another tbipment » of those superior Children’s Carriages, These goods are without doubt the best value ever sold ia Charlottetown.
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
May 29 —3i
~———-- a.
Can Makers Wanted,
IVE GOOD LORSTER CAN MAKERS wanted immediately. Highest Wages paid to the right men. Apply to HORACE HA*ZARD, Ch’town, May 29—3i eod.
Dwelling House aud Building Lats,
| Y Auction, MONDAY, JUNE lat, at 19
o'clock noon, on the prem’ses, that pleavantly situated and neatly finished Cottage on Pleasant Street, containing eight roome, — Stable, Coach House and Pump in the yard
te
~A LSO—
Two Building Lots fronting on Eustog Street, sbetw een the residences of Robt. Fennell and James Patou.
Terms —25 per cent. at sale, the balanc+ ip five eqnal anual instalments, bearing interest
at 6 per cent. A. MeNEELL,
Auctioneer. -
Ch’town, May “6, 1885 -tu thu sat
G. H, EASZARDS
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Blank Books,
Dat
Ledgers,
HUOKS,
WANs 5 Journals, bs,
SELLING VERY Cigar,
— Re
100,000 160,000
EIN V BLOPES,
of all the leading s*zor, by the 100, 3 or
4 thousand boxes.
FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Staffurd’s Jet Black Writing Luks, Stafford’s Copying Inks,
(Ln all size bottles.)
the best
This is now acknowledged to be Ink for office and private use,
ALSO IN STORE :
Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s
Writing & Copying Inks,
—— ee
G. H. HASZARD,
BRO\WN’S BLOCK, (Jueen Sy Qare,
SEED WHEAT.
+ gn 3 ARRIVED, a large quantity of e} prime SEED WHEAT. in Red and White Fife and White Russian, grown by ® practical farmer in Toronto.
—ALSO—
A large quantity of FLOUR, in Patents ind Superior Extras, for sale cheap. A. HORN Kk & CO., oe Queen Sire t Charlottetown, May 20, '85—li wkly #